9U8STITt1rl UN TIii securt ,, counctl ot tbt tMUitd Nall-, tontgbl, ., Dlld ID -rsencr - · · - of , .. Otnanl Aas911blJ • &:00 PII IOaDff•, l o - · up Ille qutlllOD ot lbe atlack on lgpl. Tbe ao1ton •u •d• bJ Yugoelavta. and O&J'Jtled by a YOW ot NYeD lo - · l •r• •3ort ,, vote ■utt1c1111 tor tibe aw.on■ - no v11o tnvol ved. Thi tlll ted Sia.. baeked - call, a, d td sovl el R111eta. orea, art tatn and France oppoetd. . TIii Br11it1h challanglng the •1ep11,,- ot Ille acwe. Aua1il'aJ.1a and Belgta abalalned tr• vo11ng. FollOWll'IR tbl Brllt■b-FNDCb Yeio, ID tbl securtty council, la■t ntgbt, tbe 111xt lOIICLL e1ep le - a ••ting ot tbe oeneral Aa1111b1Y, wblre there ts no veto. At the U •I. tonight it was Yugoslavia that oallecl - for a session of the General Assembly ot the United ·ations. The emergency meeting that now 11 schedulecl tor tomorrow to conaider the attack on Eg7pt. Action in the Security Council was blocked by those British allll French vetoes last night. So the next logical •t~p ••• - the General Asaeably, where there is no veto. And tbe United States favored the Yugoslav proposal. Today, one country after another denounced the attack on tg7pt. Soviet Bussia, India, varioua nation• of Europe. The Canadian govern■ent suspended all ara1 shipae nts to l srael - and, at Ottawa, · inister of E xternal Affairs, Lester Pearson, called the British- French vetoes last nigb~ •~eplorable.• U.N. (2) Perbape lbe U.JI. Oe•nl AN•blr 111&111 proolalll . . , Bl'tlaln, rruce UICI llll'Ml - an ............ Bill lben • w11a1? 111 lllill - la tor 1111 tulUN. SUEZ - INVASl<lf EuP1i ta under atr alack, tontgbl. a-tttlb and French bollbere bluttn1 largeu - at Alexandria, and ke, potnt1 along tale sun canal. Tbe Bl'11ilell rorel91 secre-, dent• 1ibat C&ll'o bu bNn bollbed. The fGOIIW report - little d - and , . . caaua1,1 •• BIii, tr• Br.lllllb-rNncll bladQllll'UN OD c,prua, the ward le - tbal • lolent all' ••ulte are In J)J'Ogl'888. At■tlll - to tnock out atrftalde, fro■ llblob fapt tan planes ■llbt flJ agatna, tnactlng torcu. Tbl actual tllYallon - to begin 111 tbln 1Wen1Y-toar hoire, according to a coaunlque. Tbe landtn19 a10111 Ille coaat - 1111 ha•• begun tiJ n•• HNVJ ba■btng - aa a sreparatlon. n. Brllllb and Freacb - hurllbl tbetr tarce1 to ael1e the sues canal. ISRAEL - OOIMJNIQUE Ian.el Clal•. •lor YlCIOrJ ta tbe Staal dNffl, and • .,. - &NarlCl llllta drore Wltbln ten ■tl• ot Iba BUIS canal. Wblcb Would ... , 111111 1111 ldl 1ib1 leD ■11• SOM . r IOl'I Of •neutra1tNd• U'N, dllllllded bJ 1be er1,1111-rrenc11 Ullhllllu■• No tlldlcattoa of Ierull TIie big •tclor,, baat••r, la eatd ID haft • • won ln a 11c1or beneen •• rron,ter and a ltm - lalfllar Nre - •engultect•. 11Nnln1, ot count, ••It, 111ctrcl8111DI 7f> I by a ■otorSstd --,. IOPI ,.,. - a ltaca repelled. ~ ' Tonlgbl'•,Ad18Jatcb ••en . . , .... , of tbe~s&alL force 11 cu111ng around, nonll8ard. Thi obJec1tv1 being - Today, the Jer111alea-I1rult radto broadcut ISRAEL - CCllftlftQut ( E) warnt111■ '° Ille PIOPl• ln 1111 oua ■Ir.Ip•,., •• libole ar• . . abom ID bl cu, orr i,, 111e 1mu11 adtance. lbtcb ralN■ - a Qlll■llon~-, / . . A There are • - lllr-N IIUDdNd lbo11Nlld people ta the o..a ■VIP • lllOllldtl,I llftlaill or M . , rer11111• troii1 Pale■ltne. Paople - llbo loel tillllr . ...... Tbilr bitten.■• - 0111 or ,11e ~ ~•1nnte1 ,award Iarul. So now, . . , Will! blpi,en - 1lblD Ud It lbe Iarult• at• OYel' Ille oua ■ll'IP, WIiia all CbOlle ret111eee? The war bllllll ltm tnclud• an accoun ot air- ac11on. The laraelS Atr. Force - Nld IO bawe ehol dom •••• ro,,,1an pllllel. Includt'- - RUletan-butlt 11108. • .. I '-t'W~ ~epar'8 ttte eboottng doat ot I1rul1 plame. M Egypt.tan A.. warahtp ••• captured at Hatta, a Frigate - wblch aurrendered, when a1cacked bY . Iaraelt ve s sel■ and atrcratl. §Hlf The British Admiralty sa id today the cruiser er.foundland h a s sunk an Egy tian frig a te. ~ n Aamiralty s 1 oleaman said the sinking oocurre4 h ile the 8,800-toa cruser sas on •shipping p rotection duties in the Gulf of Suez• last night. The Gulf ia at the .Red Sea •nd of the Suez ~anal. He said the Brtti ■ h ••ncounterecl an Eoptlaa frigate whlc~ failed to answer a challenge when called upon to do ao.• •She was therefor• auni and aurYfvora were tatea on boa?'d the Newfoundland. lt · · the second Egy tian frigate lost in tile new fighting. The other ••• disabled and ca p tured by the Israelis in a small air-sea battle in the ~astern i.i editerranean. FISENHOIDt • EDD '"· Pl'Nlden, ...cs bolll WtlllD incl ft'IDCI - DOI IO pky • . , lr1aa OD • • tlltled 81ale8 • WUll1118'• being lfm)I wu a de1tberate acblllil, concoo,ld behind Ille baclt ot your Uricb ea. Ton1111,•• tlitled Pree• lle1&lch tr• WUbtngton..,. - It ttam-•• .. toll••=- several -,a ago, ow Ptl'lllllni tiecaa a111ptcto111 - tllll IOllelbtng NCNI WU cooking. SGIII Brtlllb-Prencb action - aguna, r.o,1. J26ncern1ng whtch, ibe untwd sa1e1 ) as betn 1 apl tn t.be dark. There wu a break-clOllb or dfploaattc unders1&ndtng - t>eheen washtnglon and London and Parta. The ertttah and French AmbU1adora - away troa Wuhtng,on. EISENHOI~ - EDDI (2) Then, tntonaatton fr-OIi u.e. lntellt~ence poured In luddenl,. S&yt~ that Ill'Ul WU 110btlt•t111 on a lam ICale • Whtdl Produc•d aft t ldtate 1ua-,tcton • , . . , l■l'Ul .....(Mc.~J • • gotng 10 attack, wtlb •A•wnen-tl~• nr. • Ttii SUPPolllllOD WU - . . , • • goal . . Jordan. IeneJ; - tntendtng IO ••t•• • • Jol'dalltan IIITIWr,, llblcb ~·- u,,o Palea,1111. Wh1cb 111ppaet tton - au baYt been correct. TIii belief ln Waabinglon betng - lbat Ierael reallJ did lblelid an a tcaet on Jordan. But Ille Brt t 111b .. persuaded ttae Israelt1 against lbta. suae1ttn1 - not Jordan, but EuP'• Britain and France - to attack tn tile Bue• area, tt the Iaraelta tnvaded rapt; tn tile stna1 sector. The Ierael1 attack - ar. excuse tor the Brtt1ah and French io eetze the sues eanal. And - brlng about the downfall ot Nuaer, the Egypttan Premter. EISENHOI I ER .. EDDJ (3) Israel, to get a pay-otr tn tbe end, whtcb would tncluae Brltteb-Frencb support tor an Iaraelt clata to tbe Paleatlntan '8JT1 tori• ot Jordan. AC any ra,e, tba, •1 one llrldle tn 1'Ub1ftglOD. 'u.ill- The 11Ut4td Sla~~11Clll . . liiill~lld- theae MD8U'lll'I.,• •• tut •Nk, WublnglOn lrled, - repeatedly,, to ,el tnto1111tton tr,a Brl'11tn, rraace alil Israel about llllat wu got• on. !be annera - evulve, even deceptive. Then, on llond&Y, Iarul 1truck auddenl, - at £opt. American pledge ot ntneteen !,_ltty. Tbl !!9■'8m ~11 ~•• - bavtng agreed .. they'd oppose aggre■■ton tn t.be Near raat, no atter by 11t1011. But Ille Prrlt11h naa said the non-a~~resston pledge ns no longer etfecttve. Repud1ated. r ,,,,,, EISfflHOlm - EDIM (4) And France ade !t clear - \tlat, at the u.N., France would vote agatnat conctnntng Iarael u an aarn1or. Ulldel'ltOOd lbe PClll•r pla, lliat WU 1olng on. TS•d - tor itie 1u, •Nie ot our Aiilrlcan preatdlntlal c• .. 1111. Wben 11 ■1111, be &IIUlled - , . . , tbe adldnl1tratloD WOU14 Me ' • ~ ' be ln ~ U l o n to tlke action. No} • 'I- -•-•-- Bllt Pre1ldent 111enbOINII' ~td act. Announctrw - that we'll abide bJ tbl n~e111ton pledge, wbtch thl - -- ..-- Tr1a1.n adlltntetratton ade tn ntne,een rir,,. And, - - promptly, tbe untied s•t•• allked the security comctl or . tbe untied Nattona - ~ dellllld a eeue-ttre and tbl wttbdrawl ot Ieraelt troops troa EIYP'• But that waa vetoed last ntellt, ti' the 1'-1 tt1b and IS ENHO ER - EDEN ( 5} French. Rov1et Russta - supporttn~ the United States. ~ Whtch certatnly created a ~ l t t between the Western A vtet Russta - on the American stde. on view - t the near e tern 1mbrogl1o. - The ,e1evtston, at seven P.M., ---- \ .___------~ aJ/ ADD EISENHO' J ER - EDEN President Eisenhower made a radto-TV report, this evenin g , to th e Amertcan public - whtch mtlltons of Americans heard. The address carried all over the world on radio V oice or America. In a way, it's a pity - that people abroad coul1 not see the President as he spoke. Hts expression - or ra ttence, kindness, understm dtng and strength. That ktnd or strength - that bas no bluster. He satd that Brttatn, France, and Israel are our rrtend8 and we wtll rematn their triends - though we disapprove or What they're doing. We w111 not get embroiled tn any way, and ,~11 · only strtve tor peace. The President adding - that we will Qlke the case betore a Ge neral Assembly or the united Nations. ( HUNGARY - RIB 8 IANS The last or the Russians le rt Budapest, toda.}'. Tanks and motorized tnrantry - clanktng their way through streets or the ctty. / ( St111 some shooting tn Budapest, as r.attonaltsts hunt out members or the Red secret poltce. The hated Red poltcemen cornered, and wtped out, with bursts or gunttre. --~-lb.it.rhlc .... , . . . ih . . ~ ■1.nc~ SJPNtlxxxl.l . ..U•llWl1,l•xM!'Nr•NlhR ■ ll. 7 ~Wlllftf~ · 1 n accord /lhlaltxsmm o••• wt th Moscow declarations yesterday - the surprtse announcement that the Soviet government wtll consider the withdrawal or Russian torces rrom various puppet countries. e:,.....,xtrrr 12 11•••:x.c-.,1J111 aa1~~ - CARDINAL Today, cardtnal M1ndszen~y came back to Budapest - return 1ng to tne Arch-episcopal palace. Vhere he was arr est d b y the Reds - on the day atter Christmas, nineteen rorty - etght. Held a prisoner tor s1x years. __, ...... · - The homecoming - qutet, wt thout ceremony. cardinal Mtndszenty merely holding - a news conference wtth reporters. Who say - the sixty-tour year old prelate looked weary. But he told the newsmen, "Thank God, I am tn good health, both physically and mentally - although I was very seriously 111 while I was tn prison." They asked him - what illnesses ••• "I had 80 many," he replied, "I couldn't even enllDerate them." Hut then he repeated, "both physically and mentally, I am now perfectly alrt~ht." The u s e or the word "mentally" was the more C ARDI AL (2) si g ntrtcant - becaURe at his tri a l, the ca rdinal had conres ed - admitting char g es or treason. And, at the time, 1t was thought - he looked broken in sptrtt. Possibly - on account or a Stal1n1st ordeal, 1'11ch produced those notor1oU8 contesstons. Today, by the way, the new Tttotst g overnment or Hungary announced - that the char es were "null and void." l tthout - "legal basts.• The accueattons - on whtch Olrdlnal M1ndszenty was given a sentence or life 1mpr1sonment • . Beside the irelate at the news 1n;erv1ew stood a couple ot young Hungarian soldiers - who helped 1n 11berat1n ~ htm. They told the reporters - that the rescue was acctdental, in a way. The doin g or cadets and orttcers at a tank school in a town, stxty-ttve miles north or Budapest. Who were curtous - about a "mysterious CAR I L (3) prisoner" held 1n an ol d castle in that nel g h orhood, tor more than a year. So, when the revolution swept on to success, they decided to 1nvest1~te - rtnd out who the "mysterious prisoner" was. And at the old castrf.:rwere aurJ)!'1aed to discover - Cardinal Archbishop Mtndezenty, the Primate or Hungary. During the years or 1mpr1sonmen~, he had been taken trom one place to another. Finally, 1n secrecy, to the castle - wb!re he was the srtsoner or the Red secret Police. When he was rescue~, he was Jr,Uarded by only a tew secret policemen - who intended to hold the Cardinal as a hosta~e ror their own safety. 'J'heywere told they wouldn't be harmed_ and wtlltn g ly surrendered. CA DI AL (4) Today, there was talk 1n Budapest - that cardinal tndszenty mi g ht become a member or the new government or Hungary. . AST - POLIT I , 8 The Prestdent w111 make a campatgn speech tn Ph 1ladelph1a, tomorrow night. Because or the cr1s1s,..he cancelled a trtp to ' rexas, Oklahoma and Tennessee, which he was to mve made today. Instead - he'll make that report on radto and televtsion to the Amertcan people, tontght. Explatntng - the stand or the u.s. g overnment 1n the mid-eastern trouble. He may make an tlecttoneertne; address tn Boeton, Monday ntght - but that dell!nds on how 1nternat1onal events develop. Presidential secretary, Jtm Hagerty, says - the President 1s not considering any other campatgn appearances. The flare-up or war - having curtailed hls po11 ttcal acttv1 ttes, during the ll st week or the battle ror ballots. washtn ton of course, 1s bu7.ztng - trytn to guess , ~ the effect or the outbreak of war on the vottn g ,~ Tllesday, AR EAST - POLITIS (2) 1n think that E1senhow toretgn tcy. Also, the , Prestdent, ; , calltng on ~ loee J~,Votea, e u.N. to ondemn~l - -,p"--~- H•ev@f\-l~here 1s that report - that the Prestdent has ordered top a<n1ntstrat1on orrtctals to take no account or poltttcal constderattons. Don't let poltttcs influence the handltng or the Amertcan part tn the mid-eastern flare-up. A la1 S tevenson accuses President Eisenhower and secretary or State, John Foster D ulles, or betng responsible, 1n J:Srt - tor the outbreak or war. He says they must bear, what he calls, "a heavy responstb111ty.• Before a crowd or thtrty-stx hundred, 1n New York's arment center today, Stevenson sa1d - "By every constderatton or law, moral and spiritual obl1gat1on and rat th - thts nation ts bound to support the tntegrtty ot Israel." BA ,LIO The Italian 111tary leader who conquered th1op1a for ussoltnt, arshal ~do~lto, dted 1n Italy 1n obscure ret1remen t at the age or 85. It was Badogl1o who signed Italy's uncondtttonal surrender 1n World ar 2. d . c k f o , m i ll ' n - ·n a - 1.. , r l o l r , ' l ~ ,. o r y : - et o · t , a in g , I n • ' • J l " ou a i o n e o f • • • • 1., t ha t s i nce 949 ' 1 1 - o r n rly · l , 1 t. · - it e e . ·, u ni eJ. , o · 0 o i n C ) i n a c y 1 • . e c · ll i t t e e o i C l ' - ~ r i · ie oy f; o c a l c eau ty, i l ' ini Y, & S ... i. s or e Y, · o 1 t is y · c l y e r t e y o b e y on t e i r o 1 - s u n e r o r - "' i z _2Q se ar te co m u nity ... r vic e ;" nci e u nitin . 7 0 , 0 v ol unt er orkers i v i n t h e i r t i m e , d i r e c t e b e x ! e rt , 1 , 1 t e r a i 1 a , ·~ ... J.. • r 0 l took r t in a cer e o y r y s . on'"or, n i t. d .' o to •· - , l c o , lon i t l all o n e r 1 c t.ors, o. V e · c , c t 'o r o v e · i ... i n · n ~ · e oy n com an. - 2 i s ide a o f just one annual drive for 11 & e nci s o ri in . ted ere in etroit a nd h snow been c o 1 ie d b y some 800 other cities. INDIANS The aqua.wt, have lost out - 1n the tribe ot the Renecaa. They won't be allowed to vote - tn tbe tribal council. Such ta the word tro■ the Indian re1ern,1on ln upper New York sate, Where a WOIIUI 1uttrage an-Ill 111 on. Year att;er J9Br, Cbe~belll a d.-nd~wnu 111r · squaws. And thte year, there wu a _ euPP"ttlon ,1a, tbl Seneca women ■tght wtn ,he tribal tranchtae. M, not at all. ·-~ ~ I The braves took a vow, and tbt anner wu A no. In tbe tribal council 1itie, wottd one-b\lldrecl-and--YD • ntnety-tolll' - agatmc t•tnrf[:;:, ,/,,cNl.;1(-;J a 11qua11•1 4v~- place Is tn the Ii&& v . , wtgwua i'- except that tbl Senecas don't live In wlgwaM any -,re.